Hear about Invasion Biology from a different perspective of non-native species, based on Evolutionary Biology, and find out about the native plant restoration movement's connection to the pesticide industry.

With David Theodoropoulos, conservation biologist and author. Doors open at 6 pm. Join us for a slideshow with narration, followed by discussion. Who is behind the deforestation and application of pesticides to the East Bay Hills from Richmond to Hayward? The public, wildlife, and water will be exposed to thousands of gallons of toxic herbicides and enormous environmental damage if the Fire Reduction Plan goes ahead. David Theodoropoulos will speak about invasion biology, which is based on evolutionary biology. He will also address the native plant restoration movement's connection to the pesticide industry. The discussion will inform us of best practices and alternatives to the application of pesticides.

INVASION BIOLOGY OR INTEGRATION BIOLOGY? Who is behind the deforestation and pesticiding of the East Bay Hills, from Richmond to Hayward?
Slideshow with narration, followed by discussion, with DAVID THEODOROPOULOS, Conservation Biologist and Author of Invasion Biology: Critique of a Pseudoscience, plus Updates from Save Mt. Sutro Forest and East Bay Hills
SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013, 6:30PM, Berkeley Fellowship of Unitarian Universalists, 1924 Cedar, Berkeley, California (one block east of MLK, Jr. Way)

INVASION
BIOLOGY OR
INTEGRATION BIOLOGY?

Who
is behind the deforestation and pesticiding of the East Bay Hills,
from Richmond to Hayward?

**Slideshow
with narration, followed by discussion**

DAVID
THEODOROPOULOS

Conservation
Biologist and Author:

Invasion
Biology: Critique of a Pseudoscience

+
Update from Save Mt. Sutro Forest

SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013, 6:30PM(doors
open 6PM)

Historic
Hall, Berkeley Fellowship of Unitarian Universalists

1924
Cedar, Berkeley, California (one block east of MLK, Jr. Way)

Hear
about Invasion Biology from a different perspective of non-native
species, based on Evolutionary Biology, and find out about the native
plant restoration movement's connection to the pesticide industry.